davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
AID NEEDED FOR THE HAMPTON SCHOOL.


The trustees and friends of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute at Hampton, Va are trying to
raise a partial endowment fund Of S1UO,OOO, ana 70
assist in that attempt largely attended meeting OF The
institution was held yesterday afternoon at the Broad
way Tabernacle. The object of the school Is to
train teachers for the negro and Indian races.
The school now has OBS students in attendance l3l Of
whom are Indians The school requires 100000 year
from charity IL is private institution, though aded ny
Virginia as an agricultural college and by inc Chted
States at the rate OF Sl61 per capita Ior
Indians. Hampton mas now farin OF 'oo
4cres thirty-two buildings, including thirteen
WORKSHOPS valued 100000, and Is ont OF
debt half the amount annually sought srOiD cbi
ity $50 OO0 from scholarship gifts OF $40 each
hui Inc other balf is difficult 10 IL goes TO meet
general penses and loss OF about $1,000 on
the department. To meet general expenses and
give permanent backing TO the labor system the partial
Endowment fund OF 100000 Is 10 be raised
Among those who took part In the meeting yesterday
we're General e. Armstrong. principal Of the school,
the Rev. H. H. Frissell, iceprincipal negro quartet
from the school Major Boykin and Mr. Daggs. two
negro graduates and Miss Margaret La F'esche a stu
dent at Hampton sister OF Bright Eyes, the indian
beauty About 800 collected yesterday ana sew
eral scholarships OF $40 were subscribed
meeting also held at 1t Georges
church In the evening. ON Tuesday evening meeting
will be held in Chckerng Ha over which Or. Roswell
ID Hitchcock win preside, The Rev. DIR. Paxton. "
Willis James General T. q. Armstrong and the Rev H.
B. FrsseII will address the meeting. and II Is expected
that General John b. Gordon Will speak also ON sun
day morning another meeting Will take place lii d.
Asbinson's church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
4 SMASH. UP INA FUNERAL OyTHE BRIDGE
TWO WOMEN HURT IN A RUNAwAY-THE DRIVER
INJURED.

TWO WOMEN HURT IN RUNAwAY-rHE DRIVER
INJURED.
Mrs George Ringler the wife OF the weknown brew
er died last Thursday and enough friends went TO her
funeral Yesterday fill the hundred more carriages
which set out after tho hearse from the house in East
Nlney-hrstst for Greenwood Cemetery. All went well
till the long procession got the Brooklyn Bridge and
then runaway pair of horses upset the funeral by turn
ing over one OF the carriages James Mahan, driver
from Donohues livery stable In East Eighty ST.,
had charge OF a coupe near the end OF the string.
Going down the grade at the Brooklyn end
OF the Bridge the tower his horses started al some
thing anu showed signs OF becoming unmanageaDe;
Twice Mahan by driving them in toward the wall stopped
Them but lust as they brought up for q second
tune Bridge went by and they broke into sharp
did stop They dashed gnt into the carriage
ahead Mahans coupe crashing againstt and overtnrn-
ing la the collision The driver was thrown against the
Inside the coupe were Mrs: .Adolph Trube.
Of Ninctythirdst. between :, Third ana ana, Lex
Ninetytrst-s Lexingtonave They were the wives
of two collectors IN RoemeTs brewery, VINO had Deeh
were cut and bruised the head by the flying glass AS
the coupe smashed against the roadway. They nearly
tainted too. aud making futile attempts 10 crawl
came up pulled them through the door on the upper
side Two other policemen Officers Cowley aud iiaIAns
stopped the horses and tied to get the funeral seu
TO New-York; The first thirty carr,agies -, with
Ignorance OF what had happened and the two pail
bearers aid that their wives were nurt until
they had almost reached the cemetery. Ihen tney
hurried the Bridge taking one more pallbearer
with The other three had to 80 through with the
three wounded people were the Bridge Police
Station An ambulance called and Malan. after
being examined. sent 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
The two women back to New York with thel: hus-
bands Mahan lives at No. 1872 East flityfourth-st
Mrs c. ID. lost diamond earring IN the smash-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Post Office Notice.

(shoud be read DAILY by all ntereset a. changes may
Letters Tor foreign colntrie, noel not bs specially at
TOR o. ang % &
documents letters not specially addressed bela5 seat oy s
Foreign mails tho week ending April will close
promptly in all csses) at this ofhce as follows
mSsS Se directed per ssale = at a m Tor Ireland
per steamship Republic. Vi, oneenstowa Qetters iof
Great Britain and other European Countries must De az
liza sc, Der steamship Alsa
& $50 ~ r G se SmoS @ ope pc,
for Great Britain ami other European countries mast %
land, direct per steamship T. Caand Via RotieriAia
Tor Europe. pot a.hlp etraria. via onee9srowa
Dreiagne. via Havre at m Tor belginm direct
Bss directed Per %sesIaad y 81 m tor Scotland
DO directed per Etiopla') atll a. for Jamaica per
steamship ys[amnas at Up N. Tor Sa4isnala Puerto
orleans
sUNDAY-At3 m. for Costa Riea per steamship Foxha.
wi Ss siaa '' direct per
THURsDAY-At 7,ao m for Europe per steamship
es'1 sf Ea
Nassau r. aad & Is rn per sS ssshp csa
T 11ssSs ram p rS1na%
es. y Of Per @a: .s.sp M G. M sr $40 sc
Pierre hiqueon, per steamer from HALIFAX
FpIDAY-Ats a ILL., for Bldonelds per steamship Amethyst
- m Tor Central MI Asiet CA. sSd P9qa p4es
P pinSai letter. Sh Costa kici 6a|tsuaia ami
NsIcO S' be sse,a RsI e Si @ asn@
Mails Australia NewZealand. sandwich FIJI and samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda Ciron san Francisco
Of Steamship aermanic With British mali, ior Aasir
ro1 san sSi francesca Ss' April Il Mans
S u T dcs .9& here per Arm & ra' Mas rs sr
Cuba Sy rai 70 Tampa Fla. and thence BY steamer VIA
THE schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mas arranged
pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
VAS MRS HOOKER KEPT FROM Mr. BEECHER

WAS MRS. HOOKER KEPT FROM Mr.. BEECHERi
The public lecture given in this city by Mrs Isabella
Beecher Hooker after the death OF her brother tho
Henry Beocher excited adverse comment on
the fact coupled with the
absence Mrs Hooker from hn funeral OF the great
preacher desire discover the causes
WHICH the Of people who
member the letters which wrote 10 MI Beecer at the
O his
During MI Beechers last Illness his the Of
who lives the house Hckss where The dying
In published report OF tins old
Henry Ward Beecher refused To allow Mrs Hooker
brother before his death look his after
ward 1t SAID that Mrs Hooker sent several letters To the
impOrng admittance 10 the bedside Of her brOiher
that she received no answer to These letters but t inc
family had requested tho Rev Dr. Edward Bcechor
explain to her that the family would never consent
her brother. that Dr. EDWARD Beecher
church AMI participate tho
public Of the body; but that she hal unknown 10
the funeral behind the l3t Reg
inen had obtained last brief look at the face OF
Mis- Hooker present living in New York with her hus
hand and TRIBUNE cao upon her yesterday and
asked about alleged statements of her friend Mrs
Hooker replied size had not read the statements
the supposed interview and ana not wish TO- put II
anything that imputed 10 her any rendy
lation brother Henry there was no ounaton what
facts contained IN the report, Mia
Hook er declined ~ say any thing for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT BACK AGAIN.
HIS OPINIONS ON HOME RULE, ENGLIsH POLITICS
AND THE HIGH LICENSE BILL

HIS OPINIONS ON HOME RULE, kNGLlSH fOLiiiCo
AND THE HIGH LICENSE BILL
"I am glad to you. You can say have had
aust q roaring good time exclaimed Theodore Roose-
welt yesterday afternoon to TRIBUNE
reporter at his home, No Ga9 Mad
fson-avo Mr.. Roosevelt a passenger on the
Cunard steamship Etruria which reached her pier at
IL O'Clock yesterday. lie accompanied by his
wife, whom he married while abroad He appeared
somewhat stnrtcr than during the campaign. and has
bronzed considerably ~ met Conservatives, Rad
icais, Unionists, parnetes. Gladstonians and al
most every body said speaking of his sojourn In
England al did some fox-hun;ing and enjoyed it
immensely In England now see Government
by groups rather than by parties These groups are
divided on the question OF Home Kule my az
divided into the Oldschool Tories. headed by L1ri
salisbury the Tory Democrats Of the LORD Rann0iph
Chur,hiH type: the Liberal Cnionsts' or Mniss'
who follow Lord Harrington and the haacl cio' iii
ists. who follow Mr. Chamberlain MAKING III an
four distinct groups that OPPOSED To home h1Iuc
while the Gladstonians and Parnellites are inc 'o
groups which favor 1t. ,,.,.., % noint
toward the success OF the Home Rule movement
But do not think that just ut press9nta s nd
election would result favoraOv 10 "Ia's, Ionso ~
Parncn ! think some time VIII nave W Vi" ~ 80
fore Fnelshn,en can he madc 20 see what Is the uu
doubted truth-that Ireland will have 10 pc gon,,ioI
according 10 the principles OF Onvet nioi" On r ~
believe there is any middle ground and as OF course
the nineteenth century is not one lor Cnu rn,h,c
Cromwell can see but one outcome " ,W We neosnrcs
IN Ireland anc that L. Homo kul, nan an noo ~
ts nj no use whatever they mSely increase .n i
power OF the Irish without in tho least ahaylhg thcr
irritation against England ,.. LII, rorv heforc
tho Senate Mr. Roosevelt said that ne Knew HE
about it, but he had introduced the ,6 that his
License h m the Assembly, ,a.n ne the matter up and
frond Mr Crosby, haa tAeu '"o A N
~ vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
-
GEORGE WATSON HALL.

George Watson Hail. wellknOwn dry goods merchant
and popular club OF this city, died yesterday morn
ing from liver complaint at No. 80 West
Thrtysecond-st., where he had been living
OF late years Mr.. Hall was taken
Ill about weeks ago. though hope for his recovery was
not abandoned until two three days ago. lie
born about forty-six years ago. lie was
graduated from Brown University In 1860
after graduation entered the drygoods business in
this city He followed his business successfully and over
ten years ago made member OF the drygoods urn
OF Lewis Brothers Co.. No SO Worth-st, with whom ne
was connected until his death. ,,
lie was member OF the Union South Side and KnlcK-
crbocker clubs and was prominent director OF the rst
daughter survives him. his wife having uled some
time ago. lie was a son OF Peeg Hail. =.
The funeral will take place tomorrow noon at trinity
Chapel. The burial will be in Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Special Notices.
William r. Moore. Aactioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLEHIEi
200 FIFTH AVENUE
EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
OF THE SECOND PORTION OF THE
HASELTINE COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS.
Gpeeial Notices.

This collection the finest and valuable that Ne
exhibited In New York. and includes soma
tho important specimens OF great European artists
for sale In the country large number are works from
Salons the collection the following very
important works. besides many others that cannot DO men,
toned In this limited space:
Lifes Morning and Evening" by josef Israes Tbs
Meeting OF the Cheitlns Metuais' by Pasni AT tho
Mouth the at Honreur." by Troyons: The Toll
er" BY Decamps Rendezvous de Chase" by Fronentin
The taptves" by Luminais The Dehle" by sehreyer
ng" by Feyen The GIFT" By Richter; ophelia" by Ber
trand . Evening" by Bouguereau: First Illusions by
Rota The Old witch" oy correIli THE Observed OF all
tregger. on the Road Near warsaw" by Kowalss In
The King OF the shooting Match" By seitz aidsum
mer in swelen." by wahlberg The Evening Hymn r py
Horse Guards OF England" by Detaille The Wealth Of
Autumn Treasures the by Hans Makart; Lott
ering" Cattle the Mealowanls" :" In the shade"
Gathering Herd" by Van Marcke; Tho Sestl, Tho
Hero OF the Hour" The Art School" Flowers OF Al
tumn" by Vbert "The Fishermans Daughter" "COntem
platoon Busy Moments" The Lonely sea" by Jules
Breton the Meadows by the Sea-" "Mornns BY Jeies
Dupre
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TOMORROW
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THU RsDAY EVEN
INGS MARCH 30. 80 AND 81, AT
O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THE OLD LONDON STREET

Broadway is thoroughly modem thoroughfare'
fact which makes the effect all The more striking when
one passes directly out OF its hustle into the Bishopgae
of medieval London The Old London Street con,
t;nnes 10 attract many neresed spectators. many OF
whom spend hours in studying the exact representa-
tions of the famous old landmarks OF the world b
metropolis ,,,,, l., a., H., ia, -. .,
An attractive feature Of the exhibition is the singing OF
old English gees, by boys and men, from the oaic9nes
of difefent houses and pretty shop has Just been
added in "A prominent place Ii is little but IL makes up
in Interest what lacks in SIZE All sorts OF antique STA
fionery and many novelties sold there Little rae
SMILES of the Puritan chair OF Governor
Carver which brought over In the Mayhove are 20
ing like bot-cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
JAMES MAoKM'S wILL TO be CONTESTED

the viii OF their brother. James Mackin, state
Treasurer of NewYork, who resident al Dutchess
County They Will allcge that their brother not
mentally capable Of making will AT the time his alleged
will was made Ihe w made Ia ST. Augustine, Fla,
last summer About eight ears ago Mr. Mackin married
second wife, Miss sarah : BrittOn OF ~ Louis Last
Mr.. Maclln was taken III Win complication or
troubles aud Tor time under the treat
nenJ Of Dr. lOonis IN Newiork. His lungs were also
affected. He started trip 10 Florida where he ex-
peced 10 spend the winter While AZ ~. Augustine he
died after IA short Illness OF acute bronchitis. IL II
claimed that during his illness Mr. Mackn showed great
weakness OF mind He Is reported TO have said that be.
together with General Hancock and others, went TO SEQ
General Mcclellan last and that In going up the
mountain Ia his house the supports or the mountains
gave way, and lac fell into "A chasu with all the party on
top Of him. Mr. Mackin did not make II will before he
south. Francis Mackin SAID last night that though
the whole thing unfortunate. and he had no desire
to the will private purposes but should night
4 In 1 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
JUDGE SAMUEL II. TREAT.

sPRISGFIELD ILL., March 27-samuel II. Treat. Judge OF
the United States Court for the Southern District
OF Illinois, died here this afternoon He was born In OF
sego County ~ " in 1872 and placed on the bench
By President Pierce In 1855 lie 10 the pub
LEGATION Of biographical sketches Of himself
Judge Treat studied law and was admitted 70 pracuce
I'm mis- native state He came Illinois in 1884, making
Springfield his home In 1892 he appointed Circuit
Judge and filed office until three years later when
he was elected Judge the State supreme Court He
served In that capacity until appointed " the bench
Of the United states District Court
Judge Treats death resulted from Brights disease He
leaves family number or names are mentioned In
connection with his successorshp, among them being
Judge Jesse j. Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
HOW uR HIAJNE PASSED SUNDAY.

Mr. Blaine passed quiet day yesterday In the morn
ing he attended the service at the Rev. DR. John X Pax
tons church In the afternoon he took long walk up
Fifh-ave which to end at the house OF friend
He had number of callers last evening, but saw only
few persons being DESTROYS obtain muchrest ~ pos
sble starting his long journey 10 the West lie
will West this morning by the o'clock Train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
1pRouE HOPKINS REPLIES TO MAYOR HEWITT.

JEROME HOPKINS REPLIES TO HI Oh INV
Jerome Hopkins has replied TO Mayor Hewtts letter 70
him in 10 Mr. HOpkinss question as 10 tne moral
effect OF giving oraorios Sunday. He says In part:
NV oueson as TO the moral effect Sunday oratoros
iyPotL eiicay but oa,egorealy seeordng rro no
eriy answered syllogisticaly. Your Honor mas
the concert saloon and sunday liquor topics WIN
such ability that would nave been surely
vcnia compliment Your Honor Win beng qute as
ranch Of an in beer, put CONFESS
INV seeing artistic and moral agent
So appauty Honor after has received
the not only OF the best
Of Europe Tor centuries, but also OF many OF 1oui
Honors predecessors in Office. Such ohcia prshage ~
10 least, questionable tdsto.
Turbsnore Yonr Honors illustration unfortunate.
for even best OF music often "bores" 'lDellKeni
Handers immortal oratoros grevousy bored
Charles Lamb Dr. Samuel Johnson. Would Your Honor
INV taking Honor for musical expert ana yohr
'i""'' '" 49, JEhoaE UOTKNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
No. 81 roter-sf., Nc,c- York, March 20, 1887.
IS THIS A TRICK TO ISrLUEXcE JuRYMEy,

To the Edttor Of The Trfbune.
SIR At this time would 1t not be well 10 inquire why
IL is that at the trials OF these Aldermen their families
and children allowed in the court ROOM TO ST on the
Jap OF and to fonde the culprtl II is old game, aud 1t
Is well understood that II Is only done 20 influence and -
bias the minds Of the Jurors and 10 excite their sympa
thy That quite successful In this last trial OF
Ceary very evident juror going far as to
say in the jury that he would not send any
to Sing Sing who had three children and all this too
after he had taken the oath TO he honest and Impair
tial Juror great deal OF maudn sympathy Is exhibit
ed for poor Ton Cleary." and pleas for justice are
many but where his sense OF pity FOR his children.
not 70 mention honor when he wifully ruined his good
name, which above everything the most
valuable heritage he could have left them !
lie been the who is most unknd 10 them and II
they brought into any trouble pray whose
fault is III
AT this time Ceary should be up the river where they
sing twice, with Messrs. Jaehne McQuade and ONeiL
Let him have justice justice, Justice and Keep his
children out Of the the next time he ia tried The
Jury by the way should be ashamed those Of them who
voted for acqutaL The evidence quite sufficient Ia
the former trials. and poor Tom Ceary escapes BY the
exhibition he made OF his children II Is 10 be hoped
they will be missed next time. Please keep your
eye them and him and on the trial heretofore and
you will do a good work and Oblige many
Neu- York, March 20, 1857. q. K THATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoN4
BAR,
inches
3O.5
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 2s-l 4. MA sunny forenoon
yesterday followed by increasing coudncss, and at
night by little fine rain. Meantime the barometer fell
The temperature ranged between 90 and 4O' the aver
age (}l'I being 3i,o lower than saturday.
In ana near this city to-day there will PROBABLY be
cloudy weather. with little RAIN, followed by
cooler. clearing weather
AT present colder fair weather is indicated for Tues
DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
ErRJiL OF MRS ". O. GOODWIN.

The L,tle Church Around the Corner filled to the
very doors and beyond them the people stood In rows In
the churchyard yesterday, when the funeral Of Mrs n
C. Goodwin began In front OF the altar stood the mn
covered with and with beautiful wreath at It's
foot and a white dove the head The services began
with the singing Of the professional hymn
"Jcrusalcm the Golden ana they were con,
sung by the choir was d" Radiant Morn" and
solo" Heard Voice then sung by JOhn Little
Tie occasional was Hank ark My Soul" and the body
was borne from the church the strains OF Chopins f
neral march Following the coffin were the paliDearers
Frank " Sanger, Dr. 4 W. Robertson Joseph Haworth,
George Bartlett Thomas Pury Frank Morse ana george
Applefon and the mourners headed by n. C. Goodwin
and Mrs. Weathersby. Tho body was taken to
Woodlawn by the $50 T.. IN. train ana buried
in lot facing the grave Of the dead actresses sister
Ernie Wealth ersby. who died just year ago.
At noon IA private service was held al the house at
which were present relatives aud friends OF the
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

ATwATER-At White Plains. Thursday evening, after
illness In the 27th year OF her age. Louo only
daughter OF Jeremiah W. and Louisa AIwaer oil iVersido
Conn
Funeral on Monday the 18th. at Friends Meeting House.
Purchase, AT ~ O'Clock.
Carriages viii meet relatives aud friends Rye station
of $50 tram No" Haven and VII rom Now
York.
BAKER-On SUNDAY, March ~, 1881. AlexinA Fisher
widow VI the late John Lewis Baker, OF Philadelphia
intormsal Mount Vernon Cemetery. Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THE NEW 4 UsrRIAy MINISTER ARRITES

"Tayera," with Vienna" written opposite. Is the
Diplomatic and non comDitai way the owner Of the
name wrote the registry at the Hoffman House yes
terday. l.. Won Tavera the newly appointed Aus
tran Minister, and no arrived here yesterday nom
Austria on the French steamer La Bieiagne lie Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

PURCHASES BY BROOKLYN NEWSPAPERS
The purchase by Tho Eagle Association OF the property
OF Washington and Johnson sts Brooklyn. occupied
by the Brooklyn Theatre aud the Clarendon Hotel will
pecessate the removal Of the theatre other spot
when The Eagle puts up a new newspaper building,
which 1t proposes 10 do In three Years. H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

unaccompancd. and bis prcscnre here yesterday was
known only few TO THIRUSx reporter wi,o called
early in the evening Herr Taycra sent word th ne wa'
too much fatiged TO talk. lie will 10 Washingohto 10
day tomorrow The Minister Is descroea hs
well built about forty five year, DID, cour'co"s'
genial aud ready speaker OF English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Miner the lessee OF the theatre proposes to build new
structure in Fultonst Of the City Hail. The Eagle
paid $230000 for the property which faces the Fed
era Building. The BROOKLYN Citizen has purchased for
newspaper purchases the threecornered building at
Fulton and Adams $751; occupied by the telephone